Buckinghamshire is fine golfing country, with parkland and heathland courses tucked into the Chiltern landscape. Getting there with your clubs, and enjoying a drink at the 19th hole without worrying about the drive, is part of a good golf day. Here is a guide to playing in the area and travelling to the course in style.
- The Chilterns and South Bucks have a fine spread of parkland and championship golf courses.
- Golf clubs are bulky, so book a vehicle with room for the bags and the buggies.
- A car to and from the course means you can enjoy a drink at the 19th without driving home.
What's golf like in Buckinghamshire?
The county and its borders boast some excellent courses, from established parkland clubs to championship-standard layouts, set in the rolling Chiltern countryside. For members and visitors alike it is a rewarding place to play, and a popular destination for golf days and society outings from across the region.
How do you travel with golf clubs?
A full golf bag, or several, takes up serious boot space, so a standard saloon may not cut it for a group. Tell us how many are playing and how many bags when you book, and we will send a vehicle with room for the clubs and the gear, see our note on luggage in a taxi.
Why be driven to a golf day?
A round of golf often ends with a drink or lunch at the clubhouse, the famous 19th hole, which does not mix with driving home. A car to and from the course lets the whole fourball relax afterwards, with no one nominated as driver. It is the civilised way to round off a day's golf. See our executive cars.
Good for society days and visitors
For a golf society outing or visiting players unfamiliar with the area, a chauffeured car removes the navigation and the parking, dropping everyone at the clubhouse together. It also pairs well with a stay, or a trip to the area for a tournament, with the travel handled at a fixed price.